davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
SOMETHING NOT UNDERSTOOD.


Two fire alarms during the past ten
days demonstrate two important facts
We have reliable. an!abundant and an
effective water supply; and fire organ
ization Jealous. prompt and energetic;
and the flames of Conflagration very soon
abGte before their we'll directed streams.
But it is also demonstrated that the
operations at fire are grieyously inter
fered with by unauthorized, oatrusiye
orders, given by men, in some cases
actually by boys. The efficiency of
management at fire depends upon a
discipline as rigid, as mercilesS as that
which attends battle. It IS a battle in
fact with the most destructive element
which assails the property and the COM
forts of man. Ite assaults can only be
successfully met by systematic attack or
defence. In battle the private soldier
does not presume to give orders. He i'm
plicitly submits himself to his command
ing officer; none the less should this sub
mission Gc yielded on q fire. The au-
thorized force do their duties manfuliy
and Loyalty. 1t is the outside volunteer
force that assumes the responsi bilitisS of
leadership, and As usual. confuse. mis-
lead and possibly bring shout irrevocab!c
mischief From the very nature of fire
company it must be invested with plen-
ary pe~erE. 1t must go straight to its
work without interference from outsideF.
1t must bo the absolute judge of what is
proper to be done; and it has the right
to "knock down and drag out" 1t may
save itself this trouble, and call on the
police to do that work for them But the
right and the duty are clear and impera-
tive. The authority is vested by law in
the Chief of the Fire Department. His
power !s absolute; all orders ION the
field" come from him, and muet be i'm
plicitly obeyed without appeal. We
wish this fact to be known and recogniz-
ed that there is known, lawful absolute
head ofthe Fire Department, and that, at
a fire, his power is autocratic, necessarily
so, and brooks no interference. Outsid-
ers, generally impelled by perfectly good
and laudable Intention, must also under
stand that too many cookS spoil the
BROTH" and while their zeal and services
are desirable and welcomed, they must
be subordina.ed to the paramount au-
thority. Discipline and obedience to
orders is what gain battle; by the same
agency is a fire mastered and e1tinguished
With this view of the subject and con-
formity to it, with the means ct hand for
fighting the danleF a fire will easily be
kept in bounds.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09

the Republican party in the North
at least preceding the Presidential
State elections, counted up into tht
hundreds of thousands. The grea
states of New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio had Democratic Govern
ors-Ner York's elected by nearly
100000, a plurality which was re-.
duccd for the samS candidate in the
Presidential election to less than
LOO. Though by accident the
Democratic party have the Presi.
dency and success, the signs are
auspicious for the election of Re-
publican President in 1888. The
momentum acquired By twenty five
years Of prevalence of Republican
principles has not yet lost It's force
and the HAateria! interests of the
country are still! prosperous as ! re-
suit of r publican industrious legis~
latlon. Reccn Htterance>. However,
indicate detertn;naticn 10 nnd this
prosperity by adverse legislation
forced upon the country hv an sd
ininistration hostile to American
industry and also indic,.te the re-
ceGslty of retura TO power Of the
Republican part, in the national
government, so that American in
dustry, wool-growing and sugars
raising equally with iron-making
and textile production may haye
continued prosperity, and the en-
ployees in these industries constant
employment and continued good
wages such as Amcr:csn vorkmen
should receive"
The roll was then called and cvsfy
State and Territory, with 0nt or
two exceptions, was represented by
delegates or proxy. The delegate
sGlectsd from III" State of Kentucky,
is J. T. Moore He having removed
from that State, Mr.. Brow on Of
Tennessee moTed that Hon G. NJ.
Thomas, be admitted aB committee
man. to represent Kentucky. He
stated that the Republican members
OF Congress from that State had
met and selected Mr. Thomas as a
member of the cJumittee. A ques-
t on arose as to the right of the com
mttee to admit gentlemen TO mem
bership except upon ccrti6cation Of
the State committee; and further
point was made!that no resignation
has been received from Mr.. Moore.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Clarkson of
Iowa, Mr.. Brownlow modified his
motion so as t. provide that Mr..
Thomas be admitted rs temporary
representative Of Kentucky at the
present meeting, and, as modifed.
the motion vas agreed to. A COM
mittee OF three members Of the Re-
publican National league appeared, |
and through it chairman, J. Hale
Sypher, renewed the nomination
rendered by the league to he CONS
nittee to hold its meeting at the
eague headquarters, and the invi-
alton was unanimously and cordi-
sly accepted. The committee then a l.
ourned to r4assembie at the league
;inb house.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
Meeting Of the Republican National
COMMITTEES.
TBy telegraph to tho Aahe7iIlo Citizen.

[By telegraph to tho Aahs7il!c Citizen.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 8.-The Re-
publican National Committee wss
called to order at II O'clock this
morning in room $50, Arlington
Hotel, by B, F, Jore es, of PennsylYa
MA, it's chairman, Samuel Fessen~
den, of Connecticut, acting as aecre-
tary, In a brief speech chairman
Jones stated the object of the meet
ing, as follows:
"Gentlemen of the committee ::
AS stated in the call, this mseting is
for the purpose Of selecting the time
and place for holding the next Re-
publican National Convention also
to consider such other matters as
may properly be brought before it.
AS everything connected, however
remotely, with the government of
this great country is important our
action to-day may have far-reaching
results We should therefore care
fully consider such subjects as may
be brought before US that we may
decide ,4isely. We may congratu-
late ourselves On the improved pros
poets of the Republican party since
the National Committee met in this
city four wears ago for the same
purpose that we are non assembled
At that time thu majority against
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09

Application for patents for i'm
provements in these essentials OF
railroads ars numerous. They are
particularly directed to the locks,
the security and stability to the
track when in place, and to the fa-
cility in disengaging such lock
when the table is to be turned.
Mr.. A. H. Lindsey, of this city,
has shown US the model Of an ir-
vention of his, for which he will ap-
ply for a patent, which effOctually
dispoaes of most difficulties. The
most striking is the application of
the power that disengages the lock.
This is done rom above, easily and
conveniently. We Simply refer to
the matter, giving no details
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
Russia's Movements not Regarded
War-like.
by Telegraph to The Ashs,irs Citi1.E.I

IBy Telegraph to The Ashs,irs Citiz.EI
PEsTH, Dec. Sin the best in
formed circle! the situation arising
from the reinforcement of Russian
troops in Poland is not regarded as
portend any immediate danger.
Nothing mora will be done yet be-
yond the sending of warning to
Russia that Austria is watchful and
will not leave unanswered any fur
ther military measures that Russia
may take. Austria will not precip-
itate counter measures because she
does not desire to leave Russia with
out loopnole or to give her retreat
the appearance OF being due 10 Aus
trian menace. 1t is expected that
Austria will grant to Russi2 a brief
delay for furnishing = necess3 3ry cx-
planation of the moving Of her
troops, meanwhile Austrian prepar~
ations will quietly continue, The
Press regards matters in perfectly
calm spirit.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
YANCEY HEARD FRoM-WANTs 4

RAILROAD FROM AsHEVLLE,
One Of Yancey's most prominent
and energetic citizens writes US that
the people of that county are great
ly interested in the proposed rail-
road from Asheville to Cranberry
Via BurnsYillc, and are moving in
the matter of holding an election at
an early date to vote upon a
subscription of $4,000 to such en-
terprise. This is the right way to
go about the m:tter. Yancey coun
tp is one of the very best spots of
earth on this continent, and her
people are energetic and progressive.
and all she and they want to put all
fully abreast Of tho most prosper
Gus is a railroad, and they are will
ing to do their part to get one. Let
our friends in that county unite now
and prepare for the earliest oppor-
tunity which may be presented
them. To v.,te a subscription now,
properly guarded as it will, or
should be, would involve no ex-
pense to the people uotil they
should get a road, bat it might fa>
cilitate arrangements for the getting
to have this much of the prepara-
ton made therefor. We live in
strong hopes Of seeing that road
from Asheville to Burnsviilc and
Cranberry built, and trust it may
not be very long off,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
ColliSion-Tramp3 Killed.
lBy telegraph to ths Ash syille Citiz7u

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Dec, S.-Thc
outgoing Kansas City, st. Joseph
and Council Bluffs passenger train
was run into late last night by a
freight train at PercIval, and accord
Ing to reports of the officials two
tramps on the freight train were
killed. The passenger train had
stopped on account Of a hot box A
fa2man was sent hack, but the fog
was so dense tia: tie freight engin~
eer could not see his signal. The
track WAS blockaded several hours.
Other reports state taat tho freight
engine went almost through the
sleeper and one passenger was
killed and about twenty injured.
No names have yet been obtained.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
The Virginia Legislature on tha Inter
nal Revenue.
isE tsle:rksR to the Ashs1tl!a cit:zea

By telegraph to the AShsTil!s cit;ze2
RICHMOND, Dec. Sin the House
of Delegates to day g joint resolu-
ton was adopted by vote of 80 to
l directing Virginia's Senators and
her Representatives in Congress to
use their hest Efforts to secure q re-
pea! 1T al early day OF the entire
internal revenue system oftax2tion;
and falling il that, 10 secure. if pos
sible, repeal Of so much ofthe sys-
TEN as imposes a tax on tobacco in
any of it's forms, and upon spirits
distilled from fruits. A resolution
was adop ed rendering the use Of
the hall Of the House of Delegates
to morrow TO Hons. Sir John Ham
bIetnn, HAiling Stuart, and William
Randolph Cremor, members OF the
British Parliament, for the prescnta
tion OF their views on the subject OF
international arbitration.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY.

Renew your subscriptions and com.
mence new ones now. Most magazines
and papers begin their new volume with
the January numbers. Save all risk and
expense by going to CaIson's Stationery
and News Store, where you can subscribe
for any American or English publica.
ton at the regular price. Lists of all
publications given free to select from.
Nothing makes a nicer Xmas present
than years subscription to a good
magazine or paper.
You will also find well Belected stock
of Stationery. The latest novels, and
catalogues ofsame. Books ordered with
out extra charge.
Remember the place, Carson's Station
ery and News Store, N. Main st.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ON
FOURTH PAGE,
AN Old DoCUMENr
7 mn OID UOCUMENE.
The Raleigh correspondent of the Pc.


The Raleigh correspondent of the Pc.
terSburg I.der-AppeaL says:
your correspondent was to-day
shown copy of" survey made of the
line between the States of Tenneasee
and North Carolina 1t was made in
1893, by Robert Henry and John Stroth-
er, the commissioners. 1t appears in q
record of case in the Supreme Court,
The State records do not contain this
survey, which was from the Virginia
line to Paint Rock. All the field notes
apd memoranda were filed with the sur
vey. 1t is all very interesting, and no
doubt Col Saunders will secure it for
the State recorbP. The original il in tho
possession of Hon John Evans Brown,
VI. P. for Christ Church. New Zealand,
ani was discovered a year ago Tho
copy has inst bsen made by special per-
inission'
Is there not sems mistake abort Robt,
tenry having run this line ia$--9? Can
Mr.. Robert Justice snswer?-ED, CIrI.
ZFN.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
MORGAN


Is putting his best foot foremost for the
holidays, and presents a very pretty pair
of pedal supports. His stock of books,
standard and ornamental, and children's
toys is full, elegant andfascin&ting; and
after satisfying intellectual demands, he
introduces you into a world of novelties.
and also into the region.of the useful and
practical. Among these last are Their
mometers in all styles, Writing Desks in
oak, plush, and celluloid, Work boxes.
and toilet setts in plush. novelties in
Inkstands, Albums in leather, and plush,
Toilet setts and Shaving setts in fine
plush; and among the Books, the Poets
in plush with copper ornaments and
embossed calf and bamboo-very hand
some.
J.N. Morgan & Co. give you wide
range Of choice. Go and investigate
and invest.
We add in connection with the busi-
ness of this fiourishinr house, that when
the new Barnard building is ready for
occupation, it will occupy the fine rooms
next to the corner, a fine location, and
giving ono of the bsst business rooms m
the city.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
''FOOIs Rush in, Where Angels
Fear ~ ETead.''

SO impetuous youth is o.ten given to
folly and indiscrstions; md. as a result,
nervous, mental and organic debility fol-
low, memory Is impaired, self-confdence
is lacking; at night bad dreams occur,
premature old age seems setting in, ruin
is in the track. In confidence, you can,
and should write to Tr. r. V. Pierce. of
Buffalo, N. Y, the author of a treatise
for the benefit of that class of patients,
and describe your symptoms and sTffer-
irgs. He can cure you at home, and will
send you full particulars by mail.
dNW1R
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
Is this cat yours?

Messrs. LYMAN and Child offer some
| valuable residences for rent.
See the advertisement, For Rent, and
! For Sale, by MI d. S. Watson. Also
tho advertisement of Mr.. J. J. Hill on
the same topics.
Hesars. Bostic, Blanton & Co., have
within the past few days sold oyer $1,000
worth of real estate in Lincoln Park-for
use and not for speculation.
We regret to learn of the serious i'll.
ness of Dr.. Nelson. He has been con-
fined to his bed for some days. We
sincerely trust the venerable Doctor may
speedily recover.
Our mercantile friends complain that
yesterday WAS rather a dull business
day. The day was dull and cloudy one
with just enough rain during the night
before to have laid the dust.
There's the bobtail horse and TIE bobtail
flush,
Ard the bobtail car-pay your fare!
But the very wort case in the b. t. lot
Is the girl with the bobtail hair.
The old bachelor editor af Webster's
Weekly has actually begun writing about
sweet girl graduates" the miserable sin
ner. Take our advice, John, and come
up this way. Time is feeting, John,
and this mu1l=d drum busines goes on
apace.
Virginia Stato and Executive Com
mittee ofths Democratic party are about
to present to their Secretary Hon. w. w.
Scott, as token of their appreciation of
his services double-barrel breech load
ing gun. Now Mr.. Scott will go after
them" and not on still hunt either
Republican leaders and newspapers
are ondeavoring to smile over the r,es-
sage of President Cleveland demanding
tax reduction, but from the sickly ap-
pear&nce Of the smile it really looks as if
they have had to swallow something
that is indigeEtible to them as party.
Mr.. Jamev Cortland with his family
have removed from their residence on
Chestnut street to the SWannanoa hotel
where they will remain until they 90 to
Baltimore where they usually spend the
winter. Their late residence will be
occupied by Mr.. Higgins and Mr. Bar
nett with their families.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09

Breaks the past le" oays 80. 80
good, and prices high. The "sloNlng
reports were given IN for yesterd. W:
FAnwrp,, WARFuorsr
-TIo M ooe ~. g. 90 Eoo 20 p
SSleS totaI io,zzo % 70 tUr ~ SI''Oo Or Or 5N
b f1em!ng' IL I0IS' 10 1o, - 81; 6o 6o q
y; Rlce q WaIoroI' IGts' 9o. ~ "
~ 50: 81, - IS, ~; = Duckett; O0 Z Iots'
10, ~ 2O, "a "a; AZ "a. n 20, eE ~ hlRoy n sop
ertS lois, ~. 70 9O, ~ 90 a. 10 q Paiq pa
ing, io1s' If 20; 6 ~ 90 o. Eo O. % ~ 90'
6lce, iots' o. 20 90 o. ~ - 2G; ~ = u
oco1t, lotS, 80 70 o. 10, q 9V' 90 gam n
ZSy 4 r. tots, ~ oO' - r. ~ 49, So' oc "
w w VIC 40 a. 2, - ~ tot3, IL - o 20, %, ~
~ 1U, ~ 20 oU; "a Jee ,, nun, loIS ~ 49,
69' 69' ~ ~ 20, o. 70 ov, 40! hlIeh poA, lo:s'
3O, 90 u oO, ~ ~, 10 n q, nsnlStS' SIX SIX
Lo,E' 49, 10 2Q' - - -. ~ o" o. IN haIl an
Sh2nd!er & IL lois' Z o. ~ ~ o. AZ;
Geo hAce ~ y, lots' TO- oG ~ 2O, ~; r. p; 20
- -; . oW, tota. -, oU, -; Z NISrk' IS,
! iofs, 10 90. "a OF, 81; so ilpton u
u, iotF, y, - 70, 50; II STANLEY " Il.
1 lots, ii 20. ~ oO' p an" ~
BUNcoMBE~ wAREHoUsE.
Sales total s,o4S lbs, all avslsge of
.SI475. III Rogers, 6 lots, Z, IA, f6. 10,
q so, 24 so; J r Price u Co, 3 lots, II, Is,
20 80, q, e5; N NJ McIntos.,, 3 lots, !,
f2 so, 90: NJ U Reeves. 4 lots. Is, % 90,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
Closing Of Another Bank.
By telegraph to the A.hsviu. C.tizer.

CHICAGO, Dec. S,-A special from
Stswartvills. Mo, states that the
StewartviIfr Bank OF Buck & Nc
CIoskev WAS cloacd yesterday 1t is
at present imvn-zih.e to learn the
extent Il the liabilities, but the
assets so faras known are practically
nothing.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
"GRAND OPENING WEEK"

At w. C. Kelter's, 12 Patton Avenue,
commencing Monday Dec. 18th, and
continuing throughout the entire week.
Our latestsshipments OF Holiday Goods
have just arrived, making the finest dis
play ever seen in this country. Don't
miss it; commences Dec. 18th, at w, C..
keller's, 12 Patton Avenue.
dec s dat
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
The ALPINE HOUSE

As several persons iG the western part
to the effect that there are no hotel
accommodations in Hendersonviile, w.
L. Culpepper of the Alpine House desires
to assure all travellers to that town, that
his house is first class in every particular,
and that they can obtain as good fare as
can be gotten anywhere in the State.
dit
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
ESPECIAL ATTENTION

Is invited to the large array of popular
remedies to be found at Pelham's Phar-
macy. near the post office. 1t is a rule
with this house to keep any thing that
is wanted in the drug line, provided it
has any merits. We adYise our frie nds
in the country that when in want of any
medicines to try PeIham's Drug Store
They fill physicians prescriptions at low
prices. The quality of their goods is un'
excelled- They handle full line Of
Sundries such as drug stores usually
carry. Theirs is complete assortment
se2S diff
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
FROM Now TO CHRIsrMAs

There is likely to be rush at Laws
for presents. Here YOU will find goods
of grades and prices, solid silver in
jewelry and other goods; china and por-
celain, white and decorated. japanese
one of the largest in the
South. Stand and hanging lamps from
the cheapest to the richest. Dolls, vases,
brass goods ETC., no end of them. Bar
gain department (down stairs). All
goods from cents to 81 marked in plain
figures. LAWS, opposite poAtoffice.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
Boulanger to be in Goblst's Cabinet
IBy tolOgraph to tho Ash sTille Citizca.l

ny tS4SsTApn 10 tAo ASn sFlllo ClllzCa.I
PARIS, Dec. Sit is stated that
n. Goblet, who has undertaken the
task of forming Ministry, Intends
to demand that Gen. Boulanger
shall be Mi. lister of War. H. Paul
De Roulede has resigned the Presi-
dsncy of the Patriotic League be-
cause of a disagreement with the ex-
ecutive committee in relation to his
action during the Presidential crisis.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
Congressional.

tSy telegraph to the AahsTills CitizsnD
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS, SENATE
After the reading Of the Journal,
and the presentation Of few de-
partment communication the Sen
ate on motion of Farweil, adjourned
till Monday next.
HoUsE.-The House adjourned at
1920 until Monday after introduce
ton of few resolutions relating to
amendment of rules.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
SEIzE TILE OPpnRrrNIrY

SE!ZE THE OPPORTUNITY.
II you know the value of an opportunity
TO select Holiday Goods from an unbrok-
Ell rtC ck, and re think you do, come early
and view our unparalleled display. We
have a,nice line'ofnovelties in Solid Silver
such az Match Safes, Pungsnts, Glove
Nulognes, Vini .rettes, and q fine line of
zol;d silver in cascs; also q nice line of
imported Glassware, Mother of Pearl,
<lG many other styles at prices that can
unt fail to sell. Our stock of silver
plated ware IS the largest and best seec-
ted that has ever been in Asheyille,
novelties in clocks, such as Plush, LeRth-
er, Brass, Silver and other styles. Our
cases are filed with a choice line Of
jAwelry, novelties in silver ievelry.
Every conc option which has taken shape
in these goods is included in our stock.
Every thing is fresh from the cases and
free from the soil of many landings.
Let lis advise you to come and make
your selections forth with.
All purchases engraved free of charge
Every s. worth of goods purchased en-
titles you to one chance At the fne
French china tea set to DO given away
the day after Christmas.
Respectfully,
II. L. LANG, Jeweler,
d2t South Main ST.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09

Wool Mittcns for Ladies, Gentlemen,
Misses, Boys and Children Whitlock's.
TIE greater part of our Stylish Suits (neade
to order carJlly) is no1C in stock and ready
lor inspection.
Our lineot Youths, Boys' and Children's
Clothing and Misses Wraps is unusually
full and dttructire.
o8deodf Il. REDWOOD & co.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09

We do not give away any thing or offer
prize for the largest purchases of gosds
from u.s. but will sell you more and better
goods for less money than you can get
elsewhere, as we are placed in position
to sell goods at the lowest possible prices
DIT at CowAR's JewOlry store.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09

Stop that cough, by the use of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral-the bes' specific ever
known for all diseases OF the throat and
lungs. 1t will soothe the rough feeling
in your throat, give the vocal organs
fexibility and vitality, and enable you to
breathe and speak clearly. t2
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
EMINENT CR1r1cs ON PATTI RosL.

"She is clever little lady and deserves
her success."-N. Y. World.
Patti Rosa il performer who resenl-
blss Lotta in many HAys."-N 7. Herald.
'She is undoubtedly very charming
little lady, possessed of much talent,
sprightlineSs and good looks."-M Y.
Mirror.
Patti Rosa is a full f1edged artist who
knows how to gct.-N, Y Dramatic Mus.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-09
HOME TREATMENT,

nc manufacture the Compound Oxygen, and
ship /. to al parts Of the country, even to the
PA2.i' Coast. We send apparatus and chemicals
0llsi two months for SlZ. This is as valuable
astue Office treatment.
Tns wonderful curative res ats obtained with
n.s,raatment is astonishing even to US.
II oU irish to learn more Of this treatment, and our
EsccesS in the cure !f Chronic Diseases, 1Cite cali
Or frustrated 6Jyk crlldiaing heatmcatJree.
DRS. HARGAN & GATCHELL,
u bain Street, AsheVille, n. c.
Ju-o 3-daWt